So thankful you and your family made it. God Bless your neighbors and the generous strangers.

Am not from the U.S. and I also was 15 going on 16 on May 16th.

I mean it is devastating for persons to lose love ones, homes, anything that was normal before disaster. In the Caribbean we have hurricane seasons and you know it is far worst than a tornado because it does last for days with almost everything destroy and lives lost including livestock. You don't want to be in one of the Caribbean islands during hurricane season. Check out videos with hurricanes and you will see how dangerous it is. The advantage is with tornados, it is quick and efficient in a minute. Glad you survived and your must be 41 years now. P.S. what is the name of the "Mud Baby's" that the officer found?

Gale Street. very ironic

The lady that was never found was our friends brother & friend. T said he was holding onto her with all the strength he had but it pulled her away & she was gone. She nor any part of her was ever found. A friend's mother in BC was killed and their 6 weekly baby. They found "some" of her. Her insides were gone but her "shell" was buried. Terrible day

yaay,, i think i might a heard about it

Wow, I wished it were mentioned. That's crazy!

Was the toddler okay?

Love SteveClark I believe so. Yes.

@@timchavis731love that the baby was safe and love the name☺

I would think having underground shelter in Oklahoma would be like having air conditioning in Florida. A necessity! Except way more important !

Paramedics, firefighters, police are very underpaid as are many medical workers. These people do what they do out of a sense of being called to serve and protect people! These are the hero’s not professional athletes or Hollywood!

@@stanleyappleton7508 LOL This is the first time I see somebody copying a comment and pasting it in replies. The comment you copied is way above at the top. Think of something original big guy!

Absolutely ❤

That was very brave and humble of you. I couldn't imagine experiencing something as traumatic as that!

Thank you for doing that! Most people wouldn't even think of that in all the commotion.

Very Good Samaritan 😊

M ñĵ​@@moesmoontv8270

God bless you

I can imaging that!

Witch one

You must have been in a underground storm shelter. Where was the tornado at?

@@rhondalynn8758 no but i was downstairs. In Alabama

Sorry to hear. I was in Lawton when that happened

Their water table is so high, there are no basements. There are above ground shelters but few and far between.

Karen Schlesinger We have basements & cellars in Oklahoma. Lots!

But They could say why dont Floridians have hurricane shelters. Noone could prep for a tornado like we do hurricanes in Florida.

After this tornado I remember a company came through bridge creek and installed shelters at every home that didn't have one for free, including ours. I will never forget every detail about this day and csnt believe it happened in our small little town. Two things that have always stuck with me was finally being able to leave to go to my grandparents days later and being told bot to look out the window and when I regrettably did look outside into a pasture I saw cows and goats impaled on broken trees like they were shish kabobs and secondly they used our middle school cafeteria as the impromptu morgue and the superintendent (who was so nice) ended up quitting after that happened which I'm sure had to do with the traumatizing stuff she saw.

@@AltaJonesable exactly. That along with the fact that most towns here do not offer public shelters due to liability so you definitely have to be so weather aware on those few days a year and have a plan to be safe instead of sorry.

You're not overly cautious, you're intelligent & wise!

Same here my mom thinks I’m crazy for having a phobia of the wind when we have at least one tornado warning a year if not more

@1979 my oba always says there is no such thing as being over cautious just under prepared Edit for those who don’t don’t know Oba means Grandma in Japanese

@@GothikSlytherin Wise oba.

My in laws house got hit by a tornado. This was in 1979. It twisted the house on its foundation so they had to move. The smell of destruction is still remains in my mind. S

Or away from you or some tornadoes have been stationary before. But, I see this comment everywhere and it blows my mind how people still don't know this.

So very true!

And another thing is if it seems to be gone and very calm and bright that means you just might be inside the 'eye' of it and the back wall of it will be hitting you momentarily.

Yeah, especially if it appears to be getting larger. (Jan Griffiths).

It's a good indication to get the f*** out of the way

That's his job.

hes a national treasure

Him and James Spann are God's gifts

777777777777777😊😊😅😊😅😅😅😅😅😅​@@renstimpy3568

I miss him. We watch David Payne now. We love News9 & so thankful for them all. Val & Amy still runnin n gunnin to keep us all safe now. God bless them all❤

Moore was also hit in 2003 I beleive by an F4 Tornado. Bad place when it comes to tornadic stroms.

It’s because there in a place called tornado alley

Rip to the dead people,.....but at least people have built unground shelters

@@anniinthewoods8287 no place in USA is sure fire safe from tornados. People who live here mostly have family plans for emergency Tornado 🌪.

I bet its because insurance helped it along. Having a twister shelter brings value to property and saves life and medical insurance millions every year.

no..people are stupid

Very true. But they'll still undermine those warnings and rather do live streams for likes in the next life.

No. People will break out their phones to film it and put it on their social media instead of take shelter.

Here in New Orleans we get texts (along with an incredibly annoying beeping) when a really big thunderstorm is coming. Winds can reach near-hurricane strength a couple of times a year but the real danger is flooding. 2"/hr. is not uncommon, streets will be filled to up over the sidewalks and rivers and creeks can, and do, burst their banks. Where we live we are never in danger but can lose power for a considerable time. Last year after the hurricane we lost it for almost 6 days. When you live on the 2nd (top) floor and it is 95 degrees with 75% humidity outside it is 106 degrees with 75% humidity inside. We cooked and not even ice for the gallons of water we were drinking. (When its that hot beer is not really drinkable, it is hotter than your mouth!)

It’s on their phones too with the Emergency Alert System tone blares out like they did during the National period test or during an amber alert. 📱⚠️

You've commented alot of times..

I wasnt aware there was limit on how many times u could respond🤷🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️!

I agree why do they not listen ???

Haha u shd ve been the actor.

Do u hv whatsapp

The ground is to saturated

Too expensive.. Humans care more about personal profit than human life...

👌👌👌👌👌

Look at the year that this happened dude. They didn’t have the same building codes and the ground is saturated out there. Do your research

@@ajoytobake5163 I did my research! My brother lives out there and he bought a one piece shelter and had it installed for less than $10,000! 🇺🇸

I agree. Honestly it's time to redrawing tornado alley. From What I was taught in school,the greater Midwest and plains plus TX made up tornado alley. Now dozens of other states have been tragically destroyed

yea. I grew up in the tail end of tornado alley in Michigan and we had a crawl space under the house with insulated padding all around. We had to use it several times when I was young. We kept basic emergency supplies and camping equipment down there. We had several near misses and we were very lucky to only have to hide down there and not have to suffer a direct hit.

A lot people don’t have money for a underground shelter

@@nataliedeyton6829 True for some, but I think the person is saying you see these nice, big houses...with no shelter. When planning these new builds, why not downsize the house a teeny tiny bit and plan for a more modest house with a shelter instead?????

I survived the March 3rd 2020 Nashville Tennessee tornado and the sound of it is something that will stick with you that is for sure!! The tornado itself was so loud that it drowned out the sirens sound.

​@@hollyh314 sounds like what I would assume hell coming would sound like

I’m sure y’all are gonna say it sounds like a train just bc movies say that 😂 they sound nothing like that.

Oh.

Actually, the National Weather Service and the National Severe Storms Forecast Center both received actual wind speeds of 318 Miles per Hour. This was confirmed by NWS and professional Storm Chasers who were on the ground at the time. Also, there's a video here on KZfaq by a man who recorded the actual storm from his porch, and I believe it was audio, but I'm totally blind and can't see the actual footage.

@@heatherstub you're right but you're wrong it was originally rated 318 miles per hour then the official rating went down to 301 and was eventually raised to 302 all the studies were done by dr. Josh wurman and his team

@@ragestorms1942 I take it he was there. Thank you. What I'd like to know is how he came up with that information? I'm really interested in knowing this, because if it's true, how was the 318 MPH speed clocked? Where was it clocked, and how was it wrong? Who clocked the 318 MPH speed, where was that person at the time it was clocked, and where was Dr. J? Something sounds a bit fishy about how the difference in wind speeds was determined. Also, we have to remember that Dr. J. worked for the NWS, and at the time, Reed Timmer was just getting started. I've also wonder just how accurate AccuWeather really is? The real expert that needs to be questioned is Mr. England. Val Caster was there, too, and if I'm not mistaken, it was Val and Amy Caster who determined the wind speed was 318 MPH, but I don't know. I may be wrong. There's a pretty big difference of 17 MPH between the two wind speeds, and I've got to know why the huge gap in credibility?

@@heatherstub yes dr. Josh wurman was there he had to on that particular storm to know how the wind speeds changed takes some knowledge about how radars work they can give you like a rough estimate at the time but you really have to dig into the information to get the actual number if you'd be around you can find lots of information about it

Thank god she alive dose she have a home?

Can you build a house in the side of a hill? Dig the side of a hill and build 2 stories. That's what my Great Aunt Mabel did. There was a really bad tornado where they lived, it traumatized them for life. It had to be in the late 1920's or 30's. I thought that was brilliant.

Very True, Almost Like Drowning.

I tried to explain that to my husband who's from California. He's used to earthquakes, while I'm used to super strong storms living in TX and GA. He couldn't understand why they didn't have basements or shelters so I had to explain to him that it has to do with the soil, and such. I wasn't sure about the water tables being high, that's new! Of course, living in SD now, it's still the same typical really bad storms... but personally, it's more blizzards. I hate blizzards...

Well concrete walls for the basement would prevent the Clay rich soil from being an issue.. Most likely the zoning for new construction doesn't allow a basement for whatever the reasoning. Maybe because of the Clay rich soil is the purpose for not having the zoning to do so.

@@rallerazek5509 you hate blizzards? Ahahahahahaha!

That is just insane for it to happen with that intensity yet again to the same area!!

From 1999 - 2013 is actually 14 years

And so far, it was the last EF5 in 10 years.

I thought it was May 20th 2013 for the EF5 cause 11 days later May 31st the El Reno tornado hit.

you are correct@@froey198033

I don't know if you realize but that is the entire United States every state has had tornadoes but if you just want to focus on the alleys tornado Alley Dixie Alley and northern Alley that's basically everything east of the Rockies I hope you have a really big checkbook to pay for all that

Agreed

@@ragestorms1942 we were in Oklahoma in 2008 and in new subdivisions they were building tornado rooms under the garage of the house.

@@ilovesteveclark6084 that's good the more the better but not everyone can afford it

Monique Seitz That’s a good idea but not easy to do. Although they’ve starting building or rebuilding the schools with a safe place. I spent a lot of time in my grandparent’s cellar as a child. The county we lived in seemed to always get the storms.

Time to get the hell out of Oklahoma City.

@@poutinedream5066 ill

I lived in Oklahoma for the most of my life I’m 14 and now live in Colorado close to Kansas. Still pretty awful.

🌹 FAYTHE 🌹 , as a mother myself, I cannot begin to imagine the panic she must have felt. She probably tells the story often because of how much it impacted her, and I’ll bet she thinks often how grateful she is that she didn’t lose you. I have a similar situation with my two kids, but not quite as terrifying as hers, so that’s why I say this.

Omg, the heartbreak of your mother for those 3 days! Were you in the path?

we care.

Feel you on that, from Indiana myself

In tornado alley I’d rather have an underground tornado shelter. They say a basement won’t do much good in ef4/5 tornadoes

I live in Illinois I don't like houses without a basement or storm cellar

Same! I had a basement home in mooresville IN when the tornados his a while back. No alarms, nothing. Our home was torn up, fence was totally gone, and my mom and i were outside with no clue what was coming. Had tp run to the basement when the fence started coming up

I lived in Michigan as a kid, and we had a basement. I went through 2 tornadoes 2 years apart. They were nothing like an F5---these were F2s at most. The second one took the roof off our house completely, as well as a couple hundred more in the neighborhood. I and some friends were outside playing---summer vacation just started---saw the thing coming, and ran for my basement, which was closest. We got into the enclosed stairwell. No one got as much as a scratch. (Jan Griffiths).

In May 2015 there was an F3 Tornado in Bützow/Germany. All roofs and trees where gone

I live in alabama and it was the worst day was April 27th 2011 we had 62 tornadoes touch down across the state in one day varying from ef 1 to ef 4 and a total of 250 died. the ef 4 was over 1 mile wide but winds were just under ef 5 rating I was one of the storm chasers that day and it was also my last there was an infant that was sucked away from the mothers arms the baby was never found

you dont need an EF5 to lose everything. 2007 a mile wide F3 tornado struck my grandfathers city. scored a Direct hit on the only hospital there, and basically leveled the entire city( small city). massive grocery stores left with nothing but the main I beams sticking up from the concrete base. the hospital was a total loss, and what was left was torn down Pieces of downtown buildings were in his yard 2 and a half miles away

RIP to the boy's mother.

I feel even sadder for the ppl who survived! At least the ppl who died are at peace! The ones that survived now have to deal with trauma, burying their dead, and rebuilding their lives!

@@oceanbluelady7760 You think it’s better to be killed than survive a natural disaster? What a weird sentiment.

@@silvermainecoons3269 it's better to be killed and in heaven than be a survivor who has to go through life without their lives one

And the people who lost their homes & loved ones.

@@silvermainecoons3269 sometimes thats what I think. My brother died in Vietnam, at times I think about the people who survived & what a mess they were.

Same I'm glad we don't have to deal with that

We have them in NZ :(

Yeah, but you have more deadly animals, spiders, snakes, etc., than anywhere in the world.

Actually, tornadoes have been known to form on every continent except Antarctica, and the single deadliest tornado in the world hit in Bangladesh, not the U.S. (it apparently killed around 1,300 people in 1989). They are a lot less common outside of the United States, but they do happen and people do die to them.

@@LM-hb6yn also some of the worlds cutest animals!

I’m not sure, but I think they might have changed the names and stories slightly. There’s a memorial page for the victims, and there is a mother on there who died shielding her son on the H.E Bailey Turnpike, and the son was found bleeding heavily from his leg. However, the father wasn’t there. Her name was Kathleen Walton. I found an article from 1999 about her which I’ll link below. I think this might possibly be who they were referring to? www.google.co.uk/amp/s/oklahoman.com/article/315994/mother-sacrifices-life-for-son/amp

@@ToriAnneXx It would be her, the odds are stacked heavily against another mother shielding her son who gets injured, under the overpass. "she quoted Scripture to her 11-year-old son, said "I love you" and let go of his hand. Levi Walton never saw his mother alive again. " Quotes some fake scripture from a book of fables, how about "stay strong son and be a success at anything you do, I love you!"

The Ultimate act of a Mothers love 💜😭

When I heard the guy said car I was like is That her?

When the guy was almost close to the tornado

I WISH SHE WAS HOME

RIP to the boy's mother.☹️💔

R.I.P., all 41 fatalities.

Yeah, So sad.

My husband, who is a severe wx engineer, says he saw one of those in Piedmont, OK back in 2011 or so that saved 25 people in an EF5 tornado. wrecked the entire house, but the safe room stood.

The house collapsing is why we're told to go someplace like under the stairs.

you should get in the bathtub or closet with them and put a mattress over you incase of collapse

Oh hon, that is no way to shelter! You need to get a shelter, apply for a grant to get a safe room.

@@travkeyes I believe that saying to shelter in the bathtub is no longer valid. Tubs used to be made of cast iron & could actually protect you from a collapse or low flying debris. But today's cheaply made fiberglass tubs wouldn't stand up to a Junior League baseball pitcher's fast ball! Better to shelter in a small space with more structural support, such as an interior closet or under a staircase.

•sunny_kate• she ok

i love ur hair

Who's Tom?

Yes that's very true... For some weird reason tornadoes have this very strange green color about them!! And they also sound like a jet engine more than a freight train to me. I survived the March 3rd 2020 Nashville Tennessee tornado. Absolutely something I will never forget.

We had really green skies in my city the day our town got hit with an F3. Eerie green skies, totally still air before it hit.

When I was growing up in Kansas it was a tradition to sit on the porch and watch the storms for fun. Everbody did it, and no one was scared. You would never think of watching a damn weather report, because you were literally watching the weather yourself. Also, everyone had a basement, and generally people were way less neurotic.

You must have missed the part that said 44 people died.

I wonder why god killed them?

@@simonlloyd7557 god didn’t kill them god doesn’t cause the thunderstorms and tornadoes that’s not something u should blame on god

​@@nexzko_7289The man in the sky controls everything.

Running Tides please! Where are your manners? 😂

@@vix3075 this is youtube like what do you expect XD

they’re not making any more episodes. its been done since 2012. you can find all 6 seasons here tho

Lmao thanks, shall I say, for my dearest worries, please by the holy for upload more dilexed pixels for my amusement.

@@vix3075 😂😂😂😂

Factsss

Even with a basement you can get sucked out

Nah, that's socialism! /s

At the very least, there should be mandatory storm shelters...

A basement is no guarantee of survival. In our tornado in Joplin MO there were several people killed because cars were thrown through the houses into the basement.

He had to be careful

@@HobbyOrganist Trying to outrun a tornado is not easy. People have been injured or killed because they've misjudged the direction of the storm, or been unable to see the approaching funnel until it's too late. You're more likely to be killed trying to drive away from a tornado than you are by taking shelter inside your house or below ground.

Val Castor has been with Channel 9 for over 25 years, and him and his wife are still part of there team also. His son I beleive is also now there as a storm spotter.

Victorian Sculptures Do you know how many tornados change direction at the drop of a hat? And the inflow tail? Or how about multiple vortices.. they’ll reach out around the tornado. Also a super cell, or mesocyclone can produce more than one tornado. It can widen and drop another down anywhere in seconds. You cannot control the speed. That famous storm chaser (who was always pointing out how others are reckless when chasing) had his radar and his team all communicating, chasing a tornado. Had the right path along side of it. it spawned one of its multiple vortices quickly out of nowhere and killed them all. Tornados are still not predictable or exactly known how they form.. they just know favorable conditions. even a quarter mile a way a strong tornado can send a piece of wood straight through you body or head. Dirt if moving fast enough can turn the human body into pieces. Please no one listen to her, I’ve lived in Texas my whole life. if it’s not survivable above ground and you think you have time to leave.. you need to be following storm chasers updates of them tracking it and where it’s moving to get away. Even if you seen a tornado at the end of your street and went to “walk” or “ride a bike” the next block over? You will not have time I promise within seconds it will be on you, you’ll feel how strong that wind is. Let’s say you can run the street over.. now it’s widened or strengthened? or changed course.. now you’re left outside and it takes you? Or it sends a 2x4 into your chest. 2 streets away from my house not on us yet, a tornado sent a tree through our roof. Interior walls to shelter from debris and a mattress over you or something for your head. (If you have no shelter or anywhere to go) put shoes on if you know it’s coming. Don’t ignore sirens they only sound off if it’s been sighted, it could be less than a 10 second warning. Keep the alerts on your phone it’ll tell you to take shelter if there’s a tornado. even a small looking tornado can be producing 120+ mile an hour winds.. a skinny rope tornado in less than 10 seconds can turn into a mile wide wedge. running around scattered brain with 0 plans and trying to “eye” the tornado will get you killed. It’s an act of nature we only get witness not control. just research how many people have been killed running away from tornados. or being impaled by debris because they were not sheltered. it’s information like that, that actually gets people killed that have never seen or experienced tornados. Also if the tornado looks like it’s not moving it’s coming straight toward you. Everywhere in the U.S has tornados, if you don’t have them ( you just haven’t seen one) I suggest a little research on safety for you or your family. It might save your life one day. running around in fear facing a violent situation you’ve never felt yet will get you and your family killed.

That sounds good in theory. It usually hits within a matter of minutes and constantly changes directions. You're better off hiding in a house rather then stuck in your car.

It's like anything. When you have so many warnings before and nothing happened, they lose their significance. We get warnings all the time and ignore them.

Doppler radar was the biggest blessing and the biggest curse to us in tornado alley. Prior to Doppler, they didn't issue tornado warnings until someone spotted one on the ground. After Doppler, every tv and radio station began warning people, whether they knew what they were seeing or not. People just stopped paying attention. I think it really is getting better. The people watching the radar now have a better idea of what they are seeing and don't cry wolf so much; in turn the people have started to pay more attention again it seems.

@@piggyvkc When the tornado actually came, it was without warning- no sirens, nothing. I was standing in my bedroom looking out at the storm when I saw a man running down the street. A second later, every door in my apartment slammed shut real fast, one by one- every door, I'm talking closets, kitchen cabinets, anything that was open suddenly slammed shut. Then I knew. THAT was my warning- after all those false alarms. I guess that's what makes life interesting.

@@poutinedream5066 Wow, that's wild Elizabeth. Yeah even with all their bells and whistles, they still miss them sometimes. Stay safe!

Smh??

@@horseequestrianlove1696 Shake My Head

I especially like the music cues, too. Hearing him detail the impact of the Bridge Creek Tornado at 20:29 with that dramatic, hopeless swell in the BGM... that is some good stuff. Gets you drawn into the story.

History has repeated itself for moore unfortunatly I believe an F5 hit them once again in 2013 (not sure of the date or year its around 2013) but it took almost the same path as this one

Regardless of the disaster, it seems far too many believe they are invulnerable, especially if they live in disaster prone areas that don’t have huge events. Even making a simple “what if” a family disaster plan is just not of interest until people are seriously affected. Even then, they think about it but as recovery moves forward, they are back in denial again.

Hurricanes give you days in advance to evacuate and because of the flooding that usually happens, a storm shelter really wouldn't be needed in that situation. Tornadoes on the other hand can occur in a matter of minutes. In certain states, the ground isn't stable enough for an underground shelter, on top of being very costly. Some people are willing to spend the money and build them into their homes/businesses/schools or somewhere on their properties, but others do not.

@@SkyCloudSilence Oklahoma is in the south and the reason that many homes in Oklahoma do not have basements is the high water table and sandy port silt loam soil.

@@jimbotaylor38 Didn't know that... Thanks.

Pardon me? WHY should the GOV'T build them?? PPL build brand new homes & don't build SHELTERS? AND YOU say GOV'T should do it? I think NOT! 1st. I wouldn't live in a tornado OR hurricane state! 2nd. If I HAD to live there I'd live in a shelter & forget a HOUSE if I couldn't afford to build BOTH! I know they say that earthquakes will one day cause the west coast to be totally flooded out but, at least we live in peace & usual safety til then (I live close to 2 rivers!). But, I think more about DEMS & their NWO wiping us out. Don't think I care to live thru THEIR DICTATORSHIP brand of destruction! I have been self quarantined against covid19 since BEFORE gov't lockdown but, it isn't out of "fear". Just not my idea of the best way to die & i don't want to get it & spread it like many careless ppl do just bcz they are too privileged to miss out on a social life!!

If he plays guitar I'd recommend he change his name to Tele.

😂😂😂

@@simonlloyd7557 ...Or better yet, "Strato"...

I love the tele, strato, and fore first names lmao, they are so funny 😂

@@CTMKD lol they're pretty puntastic.

It took a parallel path through Newcastle. 1999 went NNE and clipped NW Moore. 2013 went due East and cut through central Moore. So, similar paths. Not identical.

@@snuffedtorch3683 oh my bad lol

Stephanie Kerr good for you

or a time machine and a house in another state

same

Agree

Physics

Plumbing

Anything underground will save you from a tornado

It's odd, giant EF5 monsters can tear into a city killing many. But many tornadoes can be well lit and look like beautiful pieces of art.

Drew lol that nothing come and visit us,,,,,,,they bomb 💣 us everyday

Andy that’s very true, I’m in NW England & although we get remnants of hurricanes the storms aren’t even that bad really, just a bit of wind & we get weather warnings off met offices for it

not quite mate. Places like Boscastle were washed away.

Same goes for heatwaves and snowstorms ... 3 inches of the white stuff and it's chaos!

What part of the U.K. do you live in? I’ve never seen chaos? Maybe it’s just you falling apart?

Low water table ,you can build above ground concrete shelters, earth bermed shelter or use a closet and beef it up with plywwod on the ceiling and walls..If you had one shelter per streeet there would still be victims,not everyone would be able to make there in time.

No one works and pays taxes there do they?

Unfortunately she didn't survive, and if she was found, there's no source of it Death Under an Underpass in Oklahoma is something i found about it

From what I remember she didn't make it, I think I'd seen that story on the weather channel some time ago.

She didn't survive. She was one of 3 fatalities where this vicious tornado outbreak killed people who took cover underneath overpasses. This tornado killed 2 who took shelter under overpasses in Bridge Creek (16th Street, presumably the area mentioned in this documentary) and at the Shields Boulevard overpass when it entered Moore. Later on that night, near a bridge at mile marker 176.5 on Interstate 35 in rural Payne County, between Guthrie and Stillwater in north central Oklahoma, the outbreak killed a third person seeking cover under an overpass

that was a heart broken moment for the family

@@muhammadomarfarukkawser1523 not just this family: but everyone who lost loved ones to this vicious tornado outbreak

I wouldn't live there knowing even if u have shelter you will know alot of ppl that die almost yearly and that you would have to rebuild and rebuild and start over alot of times.

It's like ppl living on the Eastern Coast with hurricanes & homes not elevated

People worry about feeding their family daily living in mobile homes or apartment building. They can’t afford storm shelters

Wym children in that school not surviving

@@izzylauderdale1483 Seven children lost their lives at Plaza Towers Elementary School in Moore, Oklahoma following the monstrous EF5 tornado that devastated Moore on May 20th, 2013. In a rather bittersweet anecdote; no fatalities occurred at Briarwood Elementary School, which was the first school to be struck by the May 20th tornado.

Did your dad just go out and stare at the storms too? that man gives me a heart attack each time. Im also a Missouri person. I just wanted to know if my dad wasnt the only one

Wyoming gets tornadoes

Wyoming gets tornadoes

Wyoming gets tornadoes

Wyoming gets tornadoes